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Pag» .'Eight THE McHENRY PLAINDEALER Thursday. August 20. 1959. REGISTER SOON FROR FALL CLASSES IN CITY SCHOOLS (Continued From Page 1) PERSONALS have as instructor Richard A. Swantz of Fond Du Lac, Wis. Eugene Rosie has been employed to replace Richard Smith in the agriculture department. He also will instruct ir\ physical science and gener- ! jr;iearior Nye, Arthur Martin, the Charles Martin family and Mrs. Glen Robinson, who was called here by the death of her mother, Mrs. Zena Bacon, returned to her home in Burney, Calif., last week. Edward Sutton, son, Charles, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Sutton, Mrs. Kathryn Weber, Mrs. al science. George Cina will teach in the shop department ^ <2)tW Mb by Verona Kent Musin' & Meanderin' (Continued from page 1) Miss Barbara Doering of this and also have a geogiaphj city, accompanied by Mr. and class, while Edward Falck of Brillion, Wis., will be in the commercial department. Mrs. Irma ftockstead of Wonder Lake has been engaged as a nurse in all three Mrs. William Sutton and son, of May wood, attended a family gathering at the William Martin home, in Waukegan Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schoewschools. Heretofore, one nurse \ pr Waukegan called on Mchas been employed. Following Henrv f r i ends Sunday and atthe retirement of Mrs. Joanne Rulien after, many years . of service to the schools, Mrs. Pauline Pries was employed to take over duties- which have now become too great for one person. . Junior High tended St. Mary's carnival. Mr. and Mrs. John Wolowic and family, of Driice Lake visited her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Blake, Sunday. ' . Mrs. John Bolger was hostess at a reunion of the Kortendick family at her home last At the Junior high school, Thursday. Included in the there will be five new teach- group were Rev. Fr. Joseph ers. They are Mrs. Ann Bell of Highland of Savannah, ill.; xMount Prospect, Miss Kath- Sister Mary Veronica of Omaleen George of Rockton, Miss ha. Nebr.; Mrs. J. Howard Regina Alberti of Milwaukee, Wis., David Boger of McHenry Ashton of Fvanston; Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Kortendick and and Peter J. Merkel of Wau- Mrs. Earl Highland, Rockford; kegan. Edgebrook School Edgebrook school will wel- erine come Jeanne Olson of Cross ' stock. Plains, Wis., who taught for a Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Kortendick of Pecatonica and Miss Kath- Kortendick of Wood- Miss Nancy Krenz of Edison half year in McHenry last year Park was a weekend guest in before illness in her family prevented her from returning the Carl Wreber home. Billy Walsh of Fox Lake is spending in January. Others new to the the week in the Alfons Adams faculty are Miss Ann Weber home. and Mrs. Mary Vvcital of McHenry, Mrs. Marion Bralin of Miss Frances Yegge of De- Witt. Iowa, and Miss Jinny Wonder Lake. Mrs. Sue Falck Mazur of Chicago spent the of Brillion. Wis., Mrs. Tudy Keenum, Mrs. Louise Quinn and Mrs. John-. Peterson of Crystal Lake. past week in the home of the former's aunt and uncle, the Norbert Yegges. MK and Mrs. Joe M. Schaefer, Jr.. and son. Harvey. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Schaefer and children. Gary and Sharon. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Anglese and daughter, Kathleen, Miss Nellie Doherty and Miss Joyce May visited Sister M. tionally are the eliminations to Idelle (the former Betty Jane determine entries for the "Miss Schaefer) at St. Francis con- America" contest at Atlantic \ vent in Milwaukee last week City and theu; "Ten Outstand- j Wednesday. INTEREST GROWS IN FORMATION OF JUNIOR CHAMBER (Continued From Page 1) ing Young Men" program. The Jaycees have many other programs, including plowing contests. There are activities for every community and there are activities so that every | ]oca] students were man in the club should be able i among those receiving degrees PRESENT DEGREES AT UNIVERSITY TO LOCAL STUDENTS to find something would enjoy doing. that he DEMOCRATIC CLUB PRESENTS STYLE REVUE AUG. 24 (Continued From Page 1) Tom and John McAndrews, Ray Allen, Cindy and Donny Smith, Kevin and Eric Weiss, Steven Cuda and Jane Weber. Entertainment during the evening will be furnished by Miss Mary Etheridge, who will sing several numbers, accomp a n i e d b y M i s s from Northern Illinois univer- ! vty in DeKalb on Aug. 13 in ! the sixteenth annual summer commencement to be held there. They were Jack Williams of Ringwood. BSE degree. and Diana D'lsa of Rt. 1, Spring Grove. BA degree. Orrin Thompson, superintendent of schools in Elgin, gave the main address. Today was the end of all tournament piay. Winners of the Club championship. Medal play and Ringer Tournament was decided today. Club Champion, which was a 54 hole event, was won by Floss O'Connell with 108 - 107 - 98 -- 313 gross. Medal Play: Class A -- Floss O'Connell, 82, - 81 - 72 -- 235 net. Class B I'-p- • Carrhen Antonson, 86 - 74 - 76 -- 236 net. Class C -- Jean Weyland', 84 - 84 - .90 -- 258 net. Ringer Tournament -- Class A -- Floss O'Connell and Joan Buss with 85s. (will play an 18 hole play off) Class B -- Rita Sleeper with an 89. Class C -- Jean Weyland with 101. In the Consolation Department -- For Club Champion -- Julia Kralowetz with 323 gross. In the Medal play in Class A we find Julia Kralowetz with 245 net, Class B, Letty Busscher with 239 net and Class C, Elsie Olson with 261 net. A "Relay. Event" was flayed today, in which the front nine of a golfer was paired with I her partner's back nine. j Winners of this event were: 1 Class A -- Floss O'Connell and I Joan Buss with 45 - 60 -- 105. | Class B -- Carmen Antonson j and Marilyn Reihansperger with 62 - 71 -- 110. Class C -- Anita Vaupel and Millie Jackson with 62 - 71 -- 133. Low Net Winners -- Class A -- Floss O'Connell 98 - 26 -- 72. Class B -- Carmen Antonson, 110 - 34 -- 76. Class C -- Anita Vaupel, 129 - 42 -- 87^ Have you purchased your t i Ck e t for HULLABALOO DAY ? ? ? Hurry! Hurry! Hurry! An extra added attraction will be a Minstrel Show put on in the evening by the girls. This alone is worth the price of the ticket! . REMINDER -- Mother-Offspring 2 -- ball tournament will be held Sept. xlst -- with a luncheon at 12:30 for the participating offspring. If you have an extra child, bring him or her along, to be "adopted" for the day by one of the girls. See you next week at HULLABALOO DAY. „ them since completing the year at Bradley university but will stay the remainder of the summer with McHenry friends. After four weeks ifo Hollywood and the same in San Francisco, the Nelsons will go on to Portland, Oregon, Seattle, Vancouver, • Edmonton, Calgary, and then back to the States on Oct. 18. Mrs. Nelson says the show is still playing to capacity audiences. Our own recollection of "My Fair Lady" more than justifies the enthusiasm. Last weekend's rain was certainly not the kind of weather anyone would have ordered, least of all the parishioners at St. Mary's church, who were holding their annual carnival. Like the folks who planned Fiesta Day, only to have it threatened by dark clouds and occasional showers, there were probably a good many hopes and prayers offered that the rain would decid to move on to other parts. From all reports, the food was delicious and a good time was enjoyed in spite of the inconvenience of occasional rain. /j. New "Dialized" Books To Be Distributed (Continued From Page 1) the information pages before then." Zahn said that customers should continue to use their old directories until Aug. 30 and then destroy them &s waste paper. SERVICE MEWS fohnsbuxg YOUNG FORESTERS ENJOY PICNIC AT PARK IN ANTIOCH by Betty Uetten^Lnii About seventy-five persons including juvenile members of St. Agatha's court and some of their mothers thoroughly enjoyed a day's outing at Rox Park near Antioch last Wednesday. Upon arrival at the park the girls enjoyed a refreshing dip in the water. At lunch time the group roasted hot dogs and indulged in eating a most delicious pot-luck lunch. Juvenile leaders, Laura Schmitt and Nancy Weber, conducted competitive games in which all the girls participated later in the afternoon. Before starting for home that afternoon, the girls took another cool dip. As in the past outings, each and every girl had a wonderful time! School News Of interest to parents of children who will be attending' St. John's school this fail is the following notice. To facilitate matters at the beginning of school it would be greatly appreciated if the parents of school children would take care of their school needs on Saturday and Sunday, Aug. 29 and 30. As in the past the good Sisters hope to experience xhe whole hearted cooperation of the parents. School will open on Sept. 8. There will be school all day. SUFFERS EYE INJURY Michael Gausden, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Gausden. returned home Mondav from St. .Joseph's hospital, Elgin, where Charlene i was treated for an injured Freund. There also will be se- j pye suffered when he was hit lections by the Parks brothers, j ^-v a ball *n a Little League Ed. and Ronnie. game. Mrs. Alice Barbian will provide background music on the organ for the revue. OLD FASHIONED BLISS The modern wedding ring is said to be very narrow and thin, unlike the old style ring which was heavy and cumbersome, but we must remember the old style ring made to last a life time. Steven J. O'Neill, airman, USN, soft of Mr. and Mrs. Raleigh J. O'Neill of Route 3, McHenry, serving with Helicopter Anti-Submarine Squadron 4, participated in the West Coast's annual Sea Fair parade Aug. 6, in which ships of the U.S. First Fleet entered Elliott Bay, at Seattle, Wasii., in formation. The parade of ships was followed by a twoday recreational visit to the Sea Fair's exhibits and displays along with witnessing the small boat races. Frank O'Brien, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard O'Brien of Rt. 2, McHenry, graduates today from Fort Leonard Wood's basic combat training cpurse. He is a 1959 graduate of St. Edward's high school in Elgin. Lends Assistance Max Nelson and Harry Chrisman were credited with assisting in helping to save the life of a woman. The two men were fishing last Tuesday evening when they heard a cry for help coming frorft off shore of Half Moon Island. Seeing that none of the motor boats had stopped, the men rowed to the scene. They helped the jman in the boat pull in the woman who apparently had fallen out of the boat. Neither occupant revealed his identity. Birthday Celebrants Happy birthday to Harold May who celebrated birthday number 15 on Aug. 8. Mrs. Catherine Freund was feted at a celebration on Aug. [12 honoring her seventy-ninth birthday. Present at her home on this particular evening were: Mrs. Lis Smith, Mrs. Helen Pitzen and her housekeeper, Irene; Mrs. Gladys Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Michels and family, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Bugner and sons and MrS. Richard Dehn and family. Around the Town Mr. and Mrs. Mike Schaefer and sons spent several days vacationing up north recehtly. The Arnold Michels home was the scene of much visiting this past week. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Bugner and sons, John and Douglas, spent three days there while the Albert Bugners and Virginia were weekend guests. Also visiting at the Michels home were Mr. and Mrs. George Logsdon, Diane, Jimmy, David, Lu Ann. and Larry all of Alvada, Ohio. Mrs. Virgil Gase and daughter of Fostoria, Ohio, rounded out the guest list. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Smith visited her family in. Rockford over last weekend. Gerald and Marilyn Thelen left last weekend to enjoy a vacation trip. The grandparents have taken charge of their three sons while they are gone. Mrs. Jack Keenan of Pompano Beach, Fla., is visiting at the home of Mrs. Helen Hettermann for a few weeks. Harold May recently spent a week's vacation in Indiana where he visited Bobby Garrett. Have you purchased your tickets for the rescue squad dance coming up on Sept. 5 yet? BUILDING BLOCKS Legals N O T I C E Bids will be accepted from any reliable snow removal company for the plowing of Sunnyside Estates roads, the linear measure being 2-1/10 miles. Bids must be submitted before Sept. 21. For further information call 3427 or mail bid to Tom Hanahan, President, Sunnyside Estates Home Owners Assn., 316 Grandview Drive, Sunnyside Estates, McHenry, 111. PUBLIC NO^ICib Notice of Proposed Change in Gas Schedule # NORTHERN ILLINOIS GAS COMPANY hereby gives notice to the public that it has filed with the Illinois Commerce Commission on August 14, 1959, a proposed revision of its Rider 6, Adjustment for Cost of Purchased Gas. This rider prescribes the method used to compute the Company's purchased gas adjustment, and proposes that such computations include charges paid by the Company (under Governmental regulation) for new or additional gas supplies purchased on a firm supply basis. Further information with respect thereto may be obtained either directly from this Company or by addressing the Secretary of the Illinois Commerce Commission at Springfield, Illinois. A copy of the proposed change in the schedule may be inspected by any interested party at^any business office of this Company. NORTHERN ILLINOIS-* GAS COMPANY By W. J. Crowley Vice-President and Comptroller Publish Aug. 20-27 BUCH&Mt PLUMBW® I ' \ \ v * y LONGER. 1 rfKkdf) ^ED\t>U HES,T'TE WE CALL, EXPLAIN! AND ESTIMATE H.E.BUCH 'HI "I overslept! My wife kept me awake all nite talking about the nice selection of c e i l i n g t i l e a t WONDER LAKE BUILDERS' SUPPLY!" GIFT IDEA PUT A KODAK CAMERA IN WE PACK It's a safe bet ^that people who sleep like a baby don't have one. SCHOOL REGISTRATION Registration for the Johnsburg elementary school will take place Aug. 25 through 28 from 9 a.m. to 3 p m. For the convenience of families where both parents work, they may register their children Thursday and Friday evenings. Aug. 27 and 28. from 7 to 9 p.m. FOR THE "BEST RATES and SERVICE IN FINANCING Autos - Boats Appliances see the enry State Bank SHOP IN McHENRY MAKE BOLGER'S YOUR ARTERS FOR w RELIGIOUS GIFTS ROSARIES MEDALS PRAYER BOOKS MISSALS Bracelets AUTO STATUES IDEAL GIFTS FOR ANY OCCASION AT BOLGER'S 103 S. GREEN ST. PHONE 40 RAINSOFT OF McHENRY NOW -- RoinSoft gives you PLENTY of son w*m COMPLETELY automaticallyI Ju»t 'plug in" this amazing n»w RainSofl and you hava oc»an> of wonderful toft, filtarcd water (both hot and told, if dotirod) continuously! Vhopo'a no m«»s, n» boflfaor. Ne listing valval and psjotiing bwffton*, no waiting ©tad watching, tatting and tatting. And, there's no "running out" of toft With its olactric brain, RoinSoft nevor forget* to rogonopafe ittaIf --whila you sloop--as often «t your needt demand. WE RENT Almost Everything from . • . Sickle Bar Mowers to Tree Saw Sets Call 2116 United Rait- Thi Nation's Hufkbo* rnr wc RCNT maiY MUVrUIHc rCUC10 VTUH.A ft*it of ell, you can own tfiit beautiful, officiant unit for last than many manual or to-callod "automatic" toftansrt -- yat, for «v«n latt then th« (oil of ranting o toftaner. But dee'4 w«H, ie« quire todayl. We wish to thank everyone who participated in our Grand Opening and hope that we may be able to serve McHenry County for many years to come. CALL OUR McHENRY OFFICE FOR FREE WATER ANALYSIS AT NO OBLIGATION TO YOU. MORTON SALT In Easy To Handle 50 lb. Bags Tax Inc. $|20 Just East of Bridge on Rte. 120 McHenry, III. "IN THE CIRCLE BUILDING" m©Ni MeHENlY 3073 542 W. Main McHenry BROWNIE 20 CAMERAS Better pictures . •. with Brownie ease/ Close-ups... color-slides ... dim-light shots -- all the pictures that used to be hard to get come easily with these handsome, cameras! Easy-action controls for bright, sharp pictures unde*v different lighting conditions and distances are built right ini - » and so are extra features like double-exposure prevention and film metering. See all three "Brownie 20" models heref BOLGER S Two Chevy middleweights prove their rawhide stamina! Top hands on high-country hauls! Ask any trucker who's been over Wolf Creek Pass, 10,850 feet up in the San Juans: a 9-mile pull to the summit and low gear all the way down. Mr. C. H. Phillips of Alamosa, Colorado, has a 6403 and a 6503 Chevrolet truck that are up over this route the year round, taking sheep and beef to pasture, later marketing the stock in Denver. In less than a year, his Chevy middleweights have averaged about 50,000 miles of this kind of treatment-and they're going stronger than ever! Watch Chevy trucks at Work out in range country. It's a sight to see the way they pack into high-up mountain pastures and handle through brush and rock like a cowman's favorite cutting horse. Take any truck work for that matter. Chevy middleweights probably handle a bigger variety of jobs than any trucks alive. About anything you name, including work that used to be reserved strictly for bigger rigs. When a truck's built the way a Chevy is, lean-muscled and rawhide-tough, it takes to ugly trails the same way most trucks roll over the highway. It just keeps going, without a big to-do, but looking good every mile of the way. How they do it is your Chevrolet dealer's department. He'll be glad to supply details and specifications on the type of models you need. a No job's too tough for a Chevrolet truck! See your local authorized Chevrolet dealer a CLARK CHEVROLET SALES 204 West Elm Et. McHenry, I1L Phone 277 t